davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
TAXING FATAL DOSE OF PARIS GREEN :

TAXING A FATAL DOSE or PARIS GREEN .
Fanny BrudlIskey of 40. 45 Columbia-st, went to
Central Park Monday and took a dose Of Paris
green. She had time to return home before she was
taken sick. An ambulance took her 10 Gouverneur
Hospital whore she died yesterday. She had had
a quarrel with her lover and said she did not want "
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Full Dress
(.uarQusee

Cigarettes Especially packed evening. Made from
tbs most careful selection OF exquisite straight CUT Viz
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

TIE boats all crossed starboard tack except the
Gin ere which crossed close in shore aud stood for
while on the port tack. The Magic and Sachem
went side by sde the sachem to wind
ward, just managing to squeeze in between
tle Magic and the Electra ami narrowly escaping inc
la eIs For reason the big ones prefeired
TO play waiting game. probably waiting for breeze,
but they it long aud consequently they were
all pped, the Volunteer 10 mis-; the Puritan
minutes aud ~ seconds. and the MayhOwer. minutes
and 81 seconds AS the time for crossing the line ex-
ped lu:59 ten minutes after the starting gun was
fred there was no reason why the May
flower should have been heavily handicapped,
she tue line when the gun was hred Dut sho
deliberately went about and chose for herself the last
place ,,,,-. -, ,, - ., .,..
the ami dead beat 70 windward u tue SOW
S rss ih hs S s st 6rI'r. crossing
the lne but The iyhower took IN hers four minute,
and Captain Craven substituted FOR II baby
jb ,SpsAi. Later tai AL ,he os 'pHrs aoO
Just OF II 10 keep the n'gs on the
Electra Mapping WITH painful siowness inc sacnts con
IAghtsm. AT 1928 tn. Volunteer passed the Puril ian
light breeze opened < zap between them The tuird
sioop The tine Cinderella, and the Msynower was
wind held provokinsly light all the afternoon. The
yachts boobed up ANA down WIN The sT. as regularly
AT 43O Ihey strung ont at VARYING intervals IN the
following order: v luneer Puritan, Oracle Fanita.
sacbem. Cinderella. Magic and Msyhower The Voun-
ter hye miles to eewsrd OF the sow aud PIGS ana
nlie 10 "lndWsfu OF inc Turi'sh Dct"een W. ..an
and the Oracle there "A big The MayhOwer
seemed To he clear Out OF the but light weather
provrrbially nckle and avOring slant Of wind might
bring At 5:O7 the Volunteer went about
aud laid her tor the aud Pigs. The Puritan
tackled also Meanwhile the wind had hauled round ~
the southwest and freshened a little, which greatly
favored the Maylower and Magic, as they were able TO
lay their for the lghtsbip with sheets eased
of. II just the sort OF luck
that the May6ower needed 10 give her
another chance and again put the Magic on more man
equality with the eachem The breeze continued to
freshen and the yachts walked through the wafer at
lively gait. 80
AT $50 the Mayhower set balloon-jb topsail and 1t
drew we'll with the she laying. but she as
far behind TO close up the gap that separated her
from the boats before they reached the ow and
Pts It was blowing fair whole sail breeze he
n. liyht in in 10 10 NO er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
SHOOTING COY EST AT FORT SMELLING

SHOOTTNU CUN EST AT FURT SNELLINU
ST. PAUL, Aug. l6.-i1eht and wind both I'M
favorable for good scores in the Department Of pa-
kota shoot at Fort Smelling to-day. Tho shooting
was at dummy targets In skirmsb fsshion The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
CHERRY-MALT PHOsPHITES
sold by druggists, sold by grocers.
THE JUBILEE BANQUET

THE JUBILEE BANQUET
Of the Association Of Foreign Consus held In the whitsh
hall Rooms, Hotel Metropolis must have been a rather
nice sort OF gathering Ron. I. NJ Waller, Consul Gen.
eral United States chairman and forty nations
represented TOast the Queen TO the soveregns and
Presidents OF the nations OF the world and the Prince
and Princess OF Wales were duly honored In Mumm's
Extra Dry Champagne. which the dinner wine. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

In the run to the Hen and chickens the yachts had the
wind The port quarter. The Volunteer broke out
rounding the gnf ship The Magic was some minutes
fussing with balloon b before she got 1t 10 set we
The Puritan smartly handled and broke out her bal
loon lib topsail Just she rounded The eachem went
after the Magic at a great rate she had need 10 beanr
hersrlf TO make good the double time allowance OF
minutes aud 80 seconds which she had offered The Magic
at 6:I7:5 the Puritan at 6:22:0l Thus In the l9nie
from the sow AMI Pigs the Volunteer had gained oil
seconds the r. rttan. The other yachts were not
The Hen and Chickens Lghtship. Aner round
ing it, the Shops all ook In their balloon bead Tho
Electra oil for Newport full speed TO land her
guests, an then returned to the Brcntous teef gnt'
The yachts had head wind contend with from the
Hen ana Snlcsens i.hlship TO inc ,n brrnt"ns ,
before the conclusion Ot the racel The
Electra anchor of tho BreDtons Reef Lghshp At
o'clock with her electric search light ggel up IN her
bow TO reveal the yachts "a they her and
and in Inc beam Of light for moment
all her bewtching beauty revealed
clearly at MONDAY, and then she vanished silently
spectreke into the gloom again AFTER an interval OF
feen minutes the Puritan stepped out OF tue darkness
Into the light. and then into The darkness again.
The Mayhower was the next boat TO cross tho
Chickens she had something of old speed and
had oyerhsued all tie smaller craft Next came the
e,chem. then the Oracle followed close by
the Magic The sachem had not succeeded ia
doubly discOuntins the Magic. They knew II on board
the Magic and signined their JOY by burning coloted
lights. After the Magic came the Cinderella, enough
The Msyhower did well In the wndward
work from the Hen and Chicke Lghtship abont hold
ing Ter with tho Volunteer The Puritan lost ground.
With this race ends the crue OF the New York Yacht
Club
Among Commodore Gerry's guests the Electra
Mrs g. ~: BERGMAN Miss Bergman. Mrs. j. Fred.
Misses Neil Governor Weimore. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing. DIR. :. Weir Mitchell and Mr.. Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
COSTLY BADGES soR TIE VIEW INSPECTORS

Board yesterday decided 10 spend $500 in gold
badges OF Inspectors Conlin and Williams. tho
badges TO remain tho property Department Honor
able mention AWARDED Captain Gastn AND Policemen
Vat for the capture OF Thomas j. Mooney, VINO
tired burn up the steamer Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

For Blotches. Pmples letter. Salt Rheum and all
Skin Diseases Jayne's Alternative is remedy 10
puriaes the blood and all distractions in the
pores OF the skin. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
STRIKE OF FREIGHT CONDUCTORS.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala Aug. l6.-The freight con-
duciors OF the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road informed the superintendent That they
could no LONGER afford work for SO month
aud asked an increase OF $40. giving HIM until
Yesterday TO decide. Not hearing from hun they quit
work Yesterday morning and no freight trains ran
throughout the day. II Il repur ed good authority
that 60 nprom.e will be effected and that the trains
Will run regularly To- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

Chemistrv and science are strong Allies.
nd Bepson Plaster Is OF the graDdes Of
heir united efforts 1t gives satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

score for the three days was made by Private Feeny
OF the 9TH United States Infantry, All. The best
score for the day that Of Sergeant Crow, Of the
9th Infantry, "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
5pcrlaI NJuces.

ion yyauie ed Eliza Long Wells late OF New
herr 5 from her Direct 20
No. 2l3 DoIchesterst. south Boston. MRS LONo.<
A The Very Rest Preparation Of
COD-LINER OIL. Mt,
" Emulsion with Qnlnue icD,1
leading phy sciAna III way Oo OlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

Cigarettes especially packed for the saddle Made from the
most careful selection OF exquisite straight CUT Virgins
Leaf Extra fine
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.York. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
MARRIED.

When a smoker Kinney cigarette he be
assured Of its quality being he finest
KINNEY TOBACCO co. (suceessorsh NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
TROTTING IN DEEP MUD.
CIRCUIT WEEK AT UTICA SURPRISES IN TIE 2:2O
CLASS

CIRCUIT WEEK AT UTJCA-sURPRIsEs IN TIE 220
CLASS
UTICA. Aug 10 (SpeetaD-This Afternoon ct the Ctca
Driving week OF the Grand Trottins Circuit
opened with fair public patronage The morning
bright and clear but after heat of the 229
trotted the heavens opened and for half hour torrent Of
rain deiuged everything delayed the for nearly
hour Then the horses runs up again and the 70.
mainder OF the races came Oh feavy. slippery track
which driod somewhat before the close The Judges
NJ O. Thompson Woo president Of association George
Chase treasurer and L. Shepherd L A. Mott
Thompson was special timer.
The hrst race called the 229 trotng class field Of
nve started with Misty Morning $22 for the
green young trotier from Chicago unseiol
trawiord Second heat-Misv Msrnng the fsvorite woE
Problem to the front and the pool buyers began
to heise Fourth heat-Litrls Nell beat Misty Morning al
.ne way ana won 6y essth The Others we're not IN hf
TO capture heat with Misty Morning but Little Nell
ssna ao1Ssiess have Won The jutsss cautioned Sers
o. crawford about Problems disappearance van.
beet Problem Dy twenty lengths
There something apparently that the de-
clared u no heat and reque-ed the divers to DO ready
The 224 pacing won BY Johnny Woods bay geld,
Ing driven by MCCARTHY The betting afterre first heat
guessing match and even the veteran Doobuvers kept
wbpsawng ali through The heavy track chief
th- az as the side wheeers uncertain quantities
in the mnd fosl black getting owned by coatsS
Brothers OF Goshen named Jersey Bow dssnced the
sp heat by not ee1 :: ss I me az 20" The
Misty ?ss az
Problem ,.........l oDoc Vest
G!SOc: Jersey By::...:;;;:.6 te,*
ss %: 3 3s'sA af S.ss s.5s s''* s'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
THE TIER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON Aug 16-For New-England' New-forx'
Eastern Pennsy vania and Aew-Jersey iar weatner'
slight change temperature except warmer IN 0ohhec-
ticut, northerly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LAND GRANT.

The friends OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany not disturbeby the published announcement
that the Secretary OF tho had directed lands
granted for the building OF the line to be restored to
settlement. IL recalled at that tue Government
grant to tho Atlantic and Pacific copied from that
TO the Northern Pacific. which has been upheld by Tho
Supreme Court after the lands hal been declared for
feited by Secretary Schurz large of tho road
remarked yesterday with q Onhdsnt smile:
ado not speak OF It, but action OF Secretary Lamar
Is merely for political capital II will not cost us much
and evidently he thinks 1t will help him very greatly
We shall lose OF land consequence OF it, for
the decisions Of the Supreme Court have been varably
In favor VI completing the Government promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

KILIANI-TAYLOR-On August IL, at Frieiricnsrats
Lillian laughter the late Hon. Bsyard Taylor
To QUO q. TIL. kliianL
WET )R-KENDALi,-In BROOKLYN. August 10. 1881
by the Rev Henry Scuddsr Frances ugusta daughtef
OF BrnIamln +. Kendall 10 Theodore q. Victor
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ru mOURS; Morning. kiEht
~ Iqs4be7ssIo l9l2sl5s7 o1o1l
30 ffTEnEN U assaG
30 sNllIr kl w III IL W ~
70 I 4 M NM
10 {1t \ N tut N n III iTEEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Ud1>41ezXaEzzN3
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be iaaorsea 10Th full mani
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29
C. H MARTIN President NJ DoNELAN, I'd V. p
JAMES s WARDEN Vice-Pres. E. A. HAIL. Cashier.
First National Bank.
SUCCESSORS BANK.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000.
Directors:
C. H. Martin Jas L. Lombard r. S Newell James s. Warden
C. NJ H. Copeland, VS. Wilcoxon
stockholders:

b. LOMBARD, JR., President of the
Lombard Investment Co., IS Lom-
bard str, London, England: l3
Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
JAMES L. LOMBARD, President
First National Bank, Kansas City,
Mo.
Il hk Z. pay BAY Capitalists,
FRANK M.DAY, Phila, Pa.
FRANK EVEREST. of the firm of
Everest & Waggoner, Gen. Solici-
tors Mo. Pac r. r., and Vice Pres.
Guarantee Investment Co.. Atchis-
on, Kas.
GEO. F. WALKER, Supt. SW. Div.
of c. r. |. & =. r. r.
Docs general banking busil
and foreign, pays interest on time dep
pays special attention to the payment
EA complete set of abstracts
bank Office hours, 9 a m. to IL m;
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

As there has been change in the own
ership of this paper, all subscribers know
ing themselves to be in arrears, are re
quested to cali and pay or remit amount
of unpaid subscription.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29
FARM LOANS
At 10 Per Cent Interest and No
Commission,
At State Bank Of Colby,
COLBY, KANS.
CAT SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1887.
La Prairie.

La Prairie.
EDITOR CAT.-Not seeing anything from
these parts for some time, will give you II few
items.
Mr.. Hunter and wife are going east on q
visit.
Odell is going to Nebraska this winter.
They are laying out a town on section 3,
town Z. range 81.
We are sOon to have post Office. Then we
will get lots o. letters.
-. Grice has the contract for building the
school house in district No. "a. When done.
by in the county.
Our literary is fiourishing. They had q
weighty question last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Grice's brother, from Nebraska, was
out looking for land. He will move his fami-
~ here in the near future
If this does not find the waste basket. may
come again. MUGwyNP.
Gem cleanlnss.
Fine rainfall.
Grain doing fine.
Lots of fellows arourd now lectiOneering.
and having good time generally.
E. H. Halliday is going to leave us soon.
Mr.. H. E. Saddler has built new house.
Mr.. Fisk's son John is at home again.
Mrs. George Spaulding gave US call yestcr.
day.
1. N. is missed from our circle of late.
Mr.. e. WEIGH and son talk Of going back
east until they can find some corn to husk.
Mr. Cruikshank has gone back to Nebraska
after load of his goods.
DIR Bane is going to locate at Gem, and put
in drug store.
J. w. Ellsworth has his building nearly I'm
ished. and will get into it in few days.
Gem needs a good blacksmith. A good
chance for one.
Byron Ward and Shalie Fisk have the boss
well auger nearly completed.
Mr.. w, C. Mitchell leaves on the 9Th inst
for Scotland.
Nr George Hunter also starts for Chicago.
Yours,
~
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29

New goods at the Brick Store
Gents. don't forget your bath to-day.
Standard Bakery has best bread and
cakes
Chickens by the hundred at
the Red front.
Best bread and cake at the Pioneer
Bakery.
Yousse's stage line goes to Oberlin
every day.
Fresh groceries always on
hand at the Red Front.
Fine job work at reasonable rates at
CA% office.
P. o. Store has received fine line of
dictionaries.
Buy groceries at the Brick
Store and save money.
We call the attention of the public to
our large stock of boots and shoes. Fin
B.J. WOODRUFE.
You can buy more goods for the
money at j. B. Morrison & Sons
than anywhere else in Colby. Call in
and be convinced.
New stock of Queensware,
Glassware and Lamps at the
Brick Store.
All parties owing for advertising to
Thomas County CAT prior to September
/, 1887. will please call and settle for
same with W. G. Porter. over Colby
Hardware Store All bills must be set
| tied Immediately.
Ladies,did you see
the silk plush and
brocade wraps at
the Brick Store? Call
and see them.
| B. j. Woodruff.
Go to the Red Front for a
sack of the celebrated Hays
/ City flour. Every sack war
ranted.
Wanted, on our list,
business and residence
property for sale or
rent; timberclaim and
homestead relinquish-
ments, decided land
and town lots.
MCGoNIGAL & SON.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-29

CALEB WARREN, Capitalist, Wash
ington, la.
JAMES S. WARDEN.
R. S. NEWELL.
P. j. NEWELL.
f. A. HALL.
L. A. WALKER.
CHAS. NJ. HOVEY, Treasurer Thorn
as county.
W. S. WILLCOXON. County Attor-
ney, Thomas county.
T.. II. MARTIN.
w. H. COPELAND.
W. W. WALKER.
SAMUEL LEE.
SAMUEL YOUSSE.
j. B. McGONIGAL.
r NJ. McGONIGAL,
ess, buys and sells exchange, home
'sits, deals in county and school bonds,
of taxes for nOn-residents.
f title of Thomas county kept in the
I ~ N, <> y, m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-25
Serious Cunning Accident.

DR.. Mcdonnell, Mr.. Frank Coates
and another gentleman of Whites
town went cunning in the Ebenezer
Dodds place last Saturday. They
separated in the woods. anu the DR.
and Mr.. Coates approached brush
heap from different directions. A
pheasant rose, Me-. c. fred at it, and
the charge of fne shot entered the
left side of the Doctors face, destroy
ing his left eye, piercing his head and
face, aud lodging in the right side OF
his neck. When last heard from he
was i'll a critical condition. He is a
man of family, and standing high in
the esteem of that community.
"A majority OF the voters do not
always elect our Presidents, as the
following figures show;
Is16--Hayes 4.033. 1868. Tilden 4.
2S6, 092; Hayes minority 252.324
l830-Garfeld 4. 4.454, ,Sl6, Hancock
A, 444 lf52, Weaver and and others
800, SIC; Garfeld's minority 81, ,ll5.
18S4-Cleveland 4 i,S74.9 1886, Blaine
4, S61, 0SI, Butler and others $40,
643; Cleveland's minority 3l7,63S.
1t is time the electoral system was
changed. Some one with lots OF
brains should tackle the subject.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-25
Six Out of One Family.

New CASTLE. Nov 20-Although
it was supposed that the malignant
type of diphtheria that has been max
ing such ghastly inroads into so
many families in this section for some
time past had Disappeared, yet that
unwholesome death messenger still
fingers in all its dread fullness, as is
attested by the death of Jimmie, the
5-year- old child of James Garter, oi
South New Castle, last night, and
whose lifeless little body will make
the sixth carried from that unfortu.
nate family in so many weeks;
There are now about II families here
each of which has lost from three tc
six members by this same maledy,
while the families that have lost les.
will number at least l25.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-25
Swallowed by The Seas.

LONDON, Nov. 20-The Neither
lands like steamship w A. Scholton.
which sailed from Rotterdam for
New York yesterday. came in coils.
ion 10 miles off Dover at 10 O'Clock
last night with the steamer Rosa
Mary and sank almost Immediately.
The Scholten had On board passen-
gers and crew to the number of 230
and of these only 80 are known to
haze been saved OF the remaining
140, 81 have been landed at Dover
dead and fears are entertained that
the others were also lost, though a
few OF them may have been picked up
by passing vessels.
As soon as the news of the disas-
ter reached Dover, vessels were sent
to the rescue, but it does not as yet
appear that, with the exception of the
so persons rescued and brought here
by the the steamer Edre, any lives
have been saved The steamer Ro.
sa Mary ia lying off Ramsgate with
her bows badly stove aud her tim
bers strained The heads Of the
Scholten's mests are visible above
the water from the Dover pier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-25
Important Notice.

There are a number Of subscribers
to whom the CITIZEN has been sent
for several years past and who have
neglected to make any response to
former notices or to bills sent them
for their dues. Some Of these live
out of the State, some out OF the
county, and some in it. By the com
lug Holidays we will have several
bills to meet and pay and will need
all such arrars coming US. We
therefore make this appeal to those
friends to let US hear from them at
least, with the best they can do.
We will extend the time TO all such
to the first day Of December coming,
near months notice, and to any
settling up their back accounts be-
fore Or by that date we will be as
liberal and accommodating as possi-
bic. Friends, let Us hear from you.
j. III NEGLEY,
Butler. Pa. ED. CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-25
Registers Notice,

The Register hereby gives notice that the fol-
| lowing accounts OF Executors, Administrators
| and Guardians have been filed In his Office ac-
| cording TO law. and VIII be presented 10 Court
| for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday.
the 7th day OF December, \. d., 1881, at O'Clock
| pm. OF said day.
/. The final account OF C Hutchison Admir-
OF Samuel Young. late OF Washington twp,
| decd.
executor OF Edsidy Reich late OF Jefferson Up
| g. Final and distribution account of Lawrence
| witt, admir- Of Cmistena Wit, late OF Oakland
/. Final account OF George Ray. Jr. ex'r OF
| George kay, ST. late OF Marion tp, decd.
). Final account of Richard Auen and Emma
Barkey, ex'rs OF Henry Barkey. late Of Evans
s. Fina. account of Herman j. Berg, ex'r OF
! the last wiz and testament OF John DoaSherty
| late Of Butler bGr0.
| I. FIRST ami iint.l account of Cyrus Campbell
| guardian OF George { Boyd, fOEtn5r minor;now
| Cf age. And notice IS hereby given that tht
| said Cyrus Campbell VIII. III said court, if;ikt
| his application 10 Ce discharged rs guardian o.
| said GeoG Boyd.
s. First ana final account OF S \ Kennedy
| eX'r OF Jane Park, late OF Adams Up, decd.
| 0. Final account CT Ii. c. Miller and George
| Haley eX'r of Anthony Haley, late OF Butler tp
| decd.
TO- Final and distribution account OF W II
and Jacob Gelbach admrs OF h!lip Gelbach,
| late OF the boro OF EEansb;irg. decd.
| IL. Final anu distribution account OF John
Book. eXr OF Thomas McCaae, late OF Worth tp
| deed.
- Final account OF john Relford, exr OF Ed
ward Irwin, late OF ADAMS Up, decd.
f3 Final account OF Emanuel R2pp, eNr OF
Robert Fleming, late OF Conno1uenessing twr,
| decd.
II, Final account OF J W Gibson, admir- oi
James Thompson, late CT Clay Up. decd.
Is. Final account OF Christian Smith, guar
dian of Christian Baldorf minor ciiiid of EliZ-
| abeth Baldon late OF Summit tp decd
i6 Final account CT henry Fox eNr Of Geo
| II Kauiold, late Of Winfield tp decd.
mol. NJ of lfa4Tt
OF Nicholas Weir, late OF Muddycreek twp,
| decd.
| IS, Final account of J J Wagner, admir- OF the
| estate OF Ho5ann6 Strawbrdge, late of~Cran-
| berry tp. decd.
| 10. Final account Of A " Droliinger and Lon
| lisa Koedel, admrs OF Eiagdalena Drolitnger,
| late OF Jefferson tp. decd.
81. First and final account or Jonas Hart
zell, admir- OF Jacob HartZeu, tate OF Penn twp.
decd.
| u. Final account OF NJ II Byerly, cx'r Of Jacob
| Byerly, late OF Buffalo tp, deed.
| D. Final account OF Eddie Kelly, admrX ol
! Abner Kelly, late OF Parker Up. decd.
| NJ. ii. BY ERLY, Register,